These Dolch Pre-Primer sight word sentences and Alphabet Sentences are perfect way to build confidence in your students as they learn letter recognition and beginning sounds and master sight word fluency. Students will love these sight word practice activities. You can use these kinder sight word sheets with all students, at all different levels. These sight words sentences are a good way to get your Pre-kindergarten students or Kinder students to begin to recognize and write pre-primer sight words. They are easy to understand and can be used in literacy centers, small group, independent practice, guided practice, morning work, send as homework, or for RTI and Early Intervention purposes. You can use these pre-primer sight words in a variety of different ways. You can use them for letter knowledge (circle all the tall letters, circle all the letters with curves), vocabulary, print concepts (a sentence is read from left to right), capitalization (The first letter of every sentence and names start with a capital letter), punctuation (a period, question mark, etc. go at the end of a complete sentence), spacing (there should be a space between words), letter recognition (search for the letters), beginning sounds (search for a picture that starts with...). It includes the 40 Dolch Pre-Primer words: a, am, and, away, big, blue, can, come, down, find, for, funny, go, help, here, in, is, it, jump, little, look, make, me, my, not, one, play, red, run, said, see, the, three, to, two, up, we, where, yellow, you Kindergarten Sentences Combo is perfect for all levels of students. In the Sight Word Sentences, students will build fluency reading sentences that include all 40 Dolch Pre-primer sight words. These sentences also include an abundance of CVC words for extra practice, as well as common vocabulary. In the Alphabet Sentences, students will practice letter recognition, beginning sounds, and vocabulary. Students can use these 2 activities in so many different ways. It can be used in guided reading, letter recognition, beginning sounds, capitalization (a sentence starts with a capital letter, names start with a capital letter), alliteration, letter knowledge (search for tall letters, search for letters with curves, etc.), punctuation (a sentence ends with a period, question mark, etc..) print awareness (a space goes between words, reading is done from left to right) and vocabulary.
